Islam is commonly regarded as religion of ‘Law’, but above all it is the religion of knowledge. The Arabic meaning word for ‘law’ has the primary meaning for ‘understanding’ and thus relates to knowledge (Eaton, 1994). In Islam, knowledge, intelligence and understanding define man as such. Man is not defined as a good or strong creature, or even as one who loves, but can be defined as one who understands or has the capacity for understanding (Eaton, 1994). In other words, if man penetrates deeply into self – through all the layers of dreams and darkness – then comes out into the open and finds ‘everything’, that is knowledge. There are contentions but the question is then: who provides knowledge? It is God (Allah) alone and He alone deserves worship. In Islam, worship can also be defined as 1) Tawhid al-Rububiyyah (or the unity of God‟s Lordship), 2) Tawhid al-’Ibadah or the unity of God’s worship and 3) Tawhid al-Asma’ Wa’l-Siffat or the unity of His names and attributes (al-Fawzaan, 2015). This is why the beloved prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him) informed: ‘He, who knows himself, knows his Lord’. Science for a long time has been a foundation for establishing knowledge. What does Islam say about science?